Feat: Selective Channeling
Traits: Heirloom Weapon (Longbow), Toxophilite (+2 to confirm crits with bows), Indomitable Will
alternate racial traits: Truespeaker, Exalted Resistance
Drawback: Mark of Slavery ( fail a skill check, take –2 on any skill check or attack roll you attempt before the end of your next turn unless it is a part of retrying the failed skill check.)

Revelation
Channel (Su): You can channel positive energy like a cleric, using your oracle level as your effective cleric level when determining the amount of damage healed (or caused to undead) and the DC. You can use this ability a number of times per day equal to 1 + your Charisma modifier.

[spoiler=Personality]
A sullen and serious woman, Letha can force herself to be friendly if needed. One of her few pleasures is singing. Her singing can be heard from outside the temple of , sometimes drawing curious people into the temple She sometimes uses her singing to calm the wounded or sick people she treats

Background:

Letha had an unconcerned childhood. Her parenst were well-off and cared much for her, although they were very strict. It hurt when they put the cursed mark onto her body, but mommy and daddy told it was neccessary,
and didn't she want to be part of the same group as her parents and all their friends ?

As Letha grew up, she became a comely girl, and was set to be married to a handsome man in the cult. All this changed when a zealous group of Pharasmans raided the cult. Her parets abandoned her and fled. The girl woould be put to the sword, but the man that was about to slay het stayed his hand. Letha's appearance and demeanor seemed different from the other cult members. Perhaps this one could be saved. Only time would tell.

When Letha's adoptive father rummaged through the treasures of the cult, he found a harmless-looking gsilver key, and gave this to Letha as a present. After her "adoption", Letha continued to have a somewhat isolated life,
her budding powers used by the Pharasmites to heal and bless. As of late, her guardian has given her more freedom to explore the world around her.